Volume

70 liters = 2,366.98 US fluid ounces.

21.13 cups

1 liter = 4.22 cups

1 cup = 0.23 liter

The ratio of the coefficients tells the ratio of moles of reactants used in the reaction.

There are approximately 30.28 750ml bottles in 20 gallons of liquid.

The answer depends on the density of the rock. A cubic foot of pumice, for example, can have a mass of around 15.6 pounds whereas minerals rich in metals such as iridium will have mass exceeding 1200 pounds.

"centi" indicates .01, or 1/100 of whatever unit it is before. So there are 100 centileters in one liter, and a centileter is 1/100th of a liter.

34.5cc is 0.0345 liters.

There are approximately 1.136 liters in 1 US liquid quart.

The weight of 0.4 cubic feet depends on the density of the material. To convert volume to weight, you need to know the specific density. If we assume an average material density of 100 lbs/cubic foot, then 0.4 cubic feet would weigh 40 lbs.

It depends how small it is crushed and how tightly it's packed. The smaller it's crushed and more tightly it's packed, the heavier it is as there is more ice and less space between the pieces of ice. In the most finely crushed and firmly packed volumes of the frozen stuff, the cubic foot of crushed ice will approach being a solid block. A cubic foot of water weighs about 62.4 pounds. A solid block of ice of the same volume weighs about 57.5 pounds. A cubic foot of "normal" crushed ice might weigh 35 to 45 pound range. And it could weigh more or less.

A gallon.

Not really. While a pound of lead is the same as a pound of feathers, apparently the horticultural industry does not believe the same is true for gallons. One trade gallon is roughly .71 U.S. gallons. source http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trade_gallon

But it can also vary by manufacturer. here is an excellent link explaining container sizes and volumes better than i can

http://forums2.gardenweb.com/forums/load/contain/msg071634112151.html

Air at sea level weighs about 1.2 kg per cubic meter. You can find that using the ideal gas law pV=mRT where p is pressure V is volume m is mass of gas R is the gas constant for air = universal gas constant/average molecular mass of air T is the temperature in absolute units. All of those are better in metric units, so p is in pascals, V is in cubic meters, m is in kilograms, T is in kelvins, and R is 8314/28.8 = 288 N-m/kg-K. At sea level, standard pressure is 101325 Pa, temperature is about 20 deg C or 293 K. For a volume of 1 cubic meter, m/V = p/RT = 101325 / (288 * 293) = 1.201 kilograms per cubic meter. Since you wanted to know gallons, 264.2 gallons is 1 cubic meter, and 2.204 lb in one kg, so 1.201 kg/m^3 * (1 m^3/264.2 gal) * (2.204 lb/kg) = 0.0100 lb/gal. Not a heckuva lot, but not zero. One thing to notice is that if you put a gallon of air on a scale, (in a wieghtless container, of course) you would measure zero, exactly. That's because the buoyancy caused by the surrounding air exactly counteracts the weight of the air in the container. If you pressurized the air in your gallon container to, say ten times the outside pressure (or 147.0 psi absolute, or 132.3 psi gauge) it would now weigh nine times 0.01, or 0.09 lb. Of course, the container that held all that pressure would have to weigh a lot more than 0.09 lb, so measuring the change would require a very good scale.

The amount of gas needed to make a liter depends on the type and grade of gasoline being used. On average, it takes about 9.7 liters of gasoline to produce 1 liter of gasoline. This includes the energy used in extraction, refining, transportation, and distribution processes.

A 450-ml volume of alcohol is how many liters?

The question, as stated, cannot be answered sensibly since there is no such measure as a quesek.

Assuming the question refers to a cusec, there is no valid answer. A cusec is a measure of flow (cubic feet per second), with dimensions [L3T-1]. A litre is a measure of volume, with dimensions [L3]. The two measure different things and basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions such as these without additional information.

There are 1428.57 (1/0.7) 0.7 ml in 1 liter.

No I believe not.

No, one is a measure of weight, and the other volume. The two are not comparable. (which is not to say that a substance that had a volume of 4 oz might not also weigh 4 oz)

The unit of volume for medicines is the mililiter. (ml) . Measuring 40 what ?

Notice that a medicine with a volume of 40 ml, is usually measured on drops.

Be careful with dosages of medicines. Ask for help from the pharmacist.

There are 41.6 ounces in 2.6 pints. This is calculated by multiplying the number of pints by the conversion factor of 16 (since 1 pint is equal to 16 ounces).

None. A cubic foot is a three dimensional measure - of volume. The question gives only a two dimensional plane area. There is insufficinet information to give a sensible answer.

The maximum flow rate for a 1 inch diameter pipe is typically around 8-12 gallons per minute. To calculate the maximum volume, you would need to multiply the flow rate by the amount of time the water is flowing.

U.S. gallons are different from imperial gallons. 1 Imperial gallon is equal to 4.54609188 litres and 1 US gallon is equal to 3.78541178 litres. Liters on the other hand are the same everywhere. One liter equals 0.26 U.S. gallon or 0.219 Imperial gallon.

0.5 is 1/2 . - 0.16 is roughly1/6 -does that make it any easier - -